ୱ Kiezkickerde ( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°)'s photos with the keyword: against nazis

OK, I've puttet a postcard into a mailbox. It's remarkable that the only postcards I've put in a "hardware-mailbox" are bills payable to the water- or electric-company. The rest of my communication are taking face-to-face, via telephone or as email... Should I eventually write a letter to my grandma? Hm. No. I've visit her next weekend...it's their bithday, would prefer the face-to-face- variant again. ;-) Group " Theme of the week ": Theme " Post boxes and mail boxes ".

Here lived (Hein-Hoyer-Straße 24, Hamburg St. Pauli) Siegfried LIEBREICH Born 1873 Deported 1942 Theresienstadt Murdered 10. November 1942 Siegfried LIEBREICH (Gumpel), born 27. February 1873 in Hamburg, imprison between 23. June 1938 until 19. September 1938 at KZ Sachsenhausen, deported at 15. July 1942 to Theresienstadt, murdered there on 10. November 1942. He was a photographer as we. This is a so called Stolperstein. Stolperstein are made of copper, embedded on the street in front of the last chosen home of a family which was under attack by Nazis during second World War. Each Stolperstein tells a story, and the story about Siegfried LIEBREICH can be found at www.stolpersteine-hamburg.de/en.php?&LANGUAGE=EN&MAIN_ID=7&BIO_ID=2743 (unfortunally only in german). More informations about Stolperstein can be found at en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stolperstein (in many other languages, too).

(Picture in Picture. Hover your mouse above the image-note to display the colored version) Here lived (Hein-Hoyer-Straße 24 (at that time it was called Wilhelminenstraße), Hamburg St. Pauli) Siegfried LIEBREICH Born 1873 Deported 1942 Theresienstadt Murdered 10. November 1942 Siegfried LIEBREICH (Gumpel), born 27. February 1873 in Hamburg, imprison between 23. June 1938 until 19. September 1938 at KZ Sachsenhausen, deported at 15. July 1942 to Theresienstadt, died there on 10. November 1942. He was a photographer as we. This is a so called Stolperstein. Stolperstein are made of copper, embedded on the street in front of the last chosen home of a family which was under attack by Nazis during second World War. Each Stolperstein tells a story, and the story about Siegfried LIEBREICH can be found at www.stolpersteine-hamburg.de/en.php?&LANGUAGE=EN&MAIN_ID=7&BIO_ID=2743 (unfortunally only in german). More informations about Stolperstein can be found at en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stolperstein (in many other languages, too).